But within a minute, the midwife called for backup, and Turlington Burns began to hemorrhage.
In free fall, I could go into a spin that might make me unconscious or cause my eyes or brain to hemorrhage.
hemorrhage, infection, and pulmonary embolism are all more common following a surgical birth.
Doctors realized she had suffered a hemorrhage, and despite their efforts to save her, two days later Sclafani was dead.
Britain does not want to see the City of London hemorrhage hundreds of billions of pounds if Russian investors pull out.
Thus individuals affected with hmorrhoids have the liability to hemorrhage increased when they are asleep.
The hemorrhage had been brought on by Frederick's description of her child.
The shock of the final stroke had merely choked the wounded man into collapse from the hemorrhage of the left lung.
His wife was with him, and a surgeon, who had found the ball but could not stop the hemorrhage.
It is necessary, however, to say a few words concerning the demonstration of the source of the hemorrhage.
c.1400, emorosogie (modern form by 17c.), from Latin haemorrhagia, from Greek haimorrhagia, from haimorrhages "bleeding violently," from haima "blood" (see -emia) + rhage "a breaking," from rhegnynai "to break, burst." Related: Hemorrhagic.
by 1882, from hemorrhage (n.). Related: Hemorrhaged; hemorrhaging.
Slang in Reports: B.I.D. for "Brought in Dead" and "Dotty" are, [Mr. Sidney Holland of London Hospital] considers, permissible expressions, but he draws the line at "fitting" and "hæmorrhaging." Only such terms, he says, should be used as outside doctors will understand. We would say that on a point of such odiously bad taste he might have been much more severe. [Lavinia L. Dock, "The American Journal of Nursing," 1906]
hemorrhage hem·or·rhage (hěm'ər-ĭj)
n.
An escape of blood from the blood vessels, especially when excessive. Also called hemorrhea.
